davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-07-29
A GenerOus Firm

We are Informed that the pruprietors Messrs
A. J.. hrdWaN Co. recently sent three dozen oft
their reliable medicine, Sulphur Bitters 90 IN,
Catholic home for the aged. which is highly an
prrciatcd by the directors and inmates LAS yt
sow, So shall ye reap Ed Catholic Union
10 yuu arr tired taking the large old-fashiouel
gripping pills, and are satisfied that purging your
sell tll Nuu are weak and sick is not good common
SENSE then try Carriers Little Liver Pills and Learn
now easy 10 Is tu ir free from hiliuusness head
ache. constipation and ali liver trouble. Tines,
hlllr pills are smaller easier 10 take. and give
quicker relief than any pill in use. Forty IA vial
One "a dusr. Price - cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-07-29
LnMghler Iena. a NAV chnrm

~ beauty when 10 disclusrs a pretty set Of teeth
W bitterness, when natur, has supplied this element
ol loneliness, may be- retained through life liy as
lug the fragrant SOZOnONT
'Npauldiug Glue mends furniture crockery
toys, and all ornamental work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-07-29
STATIONS
FOR 1887.
4740.

Dark bay years old. 1884 hands hirh weipbs
1850 pounds ana can show = 10 gaf
hy Alcantafu record 29l Sire of Nprn Do.
cnrd EA1le; White Socks. 22iig Ilr ht Gcorp,.
w llkts record % Sire of Harry Wilkes T. i1i T..
Guy Wilkes . 1854; Wilson . lGii
Dam OF birmingham Nolante by Messenger Du
TO. SIR OF liruspHru, 2au. Elaine 9l. Charlie
Ohamplin' 2Rl4l' Dame Trot ~ and Bella 24l
Second dam Bonnet 10y Georl.r NJ patci,pu De-.
C1tu ~, VINO has six 10 his credit with records
OF SHs ana better, including Lucy, 9lsit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-07-29
WEDDING STATIONERY.

We have at AN times a large and varied assert
meut of all tine latest styles boo Wedding Station
cry. which we print o. order at short notice
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-07-29

The population Of Vienna. including the sub
urhS, is now l.93.Obl.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-07-29
The Great Rock Island Route

gr,rsnt,ss C,'a>sI - 80 - ~ NChto
travel Overt lta ruadbgd s thoroughly lasted h.
track Il OF heavy steel Its bridges So d
q stone and iron Us rolling stock Is perfect as human
SAN can make T. has all the safety appliance Tint
mechanical genius has INV unttd aud experience urt
valuable it practical operation D. conserVntv, sni
methodlcal-its discipline strict and e1Hctiug Thr ua
WY 81 ia passenger accommodation 40 unequalud ii
the Mest-unsurpasaed In the world.
All Express Trains between Chicago and tho Missouri
River consist Of Comfortable bay Coaches muunneent
fullinhn Palace fnrlur and Sleeping Cars eleynuf
Dining cars providing excellent meals. nnd-heteren
hlSAto, ~ J1seih AteAlHon and Aalsas Cityrestful
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-07-29
The famous Albert Lea Route

The Famous Albert Lea Route
~ te ulfet faYurlte line between Chicago and Mime
Apoia aud Sc, Paul over this route solid Fast 4trs
ira4ns run daily 70 the summer resorts pcturt,uu,
iqeatles and hunting and fishing grounds OF Iowa and
MnhcaotA lhe rich wheat nrdH anu grazing lands In
interior DAKOTA are reached via WATERFOWL. short
desirable route via seneca and kankakce, offers supe
Ior Inducements TO travellers between Cincinnati In
aaAhApolsg lafayette and Council Bluffs. ST. Joseph
AleHlhul leaFenWurth, Kansas city, Minneapolis. St
Ia1l thi iatefmedi9le pointi an cassea OF patrons
especially families, ladies and children receive from
ohclAa and employees Of Rock Island protpcton
Tespegtfql courtesy and kindly treatment -'
fQr tickets, hapa nj mi noius
dlehst onees In the United States and Caada-or any
desired Information, address ~
4. n. CABLE E. ST. JOIN 8 4 gOtasooY
H.sseN eealArf Aaft 0sAlh 0aaa 1kl 49, A.
CuICAao.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-07-29
IA MANI
GAIGAG0, R0Gk lSLARD D PICIFIC REIL WII

~ fS9son q its ental position, close relation To- pr
cpal Aliea last OF lnleaEu, uNl Cnutuuuu, lines al
terminal points Wont, Northwt tuud Southwest i ~
unf iue middle INK IN that tran continental sy-rt
Sieh and IN 81 and traffic in either
The hock Island main limo and hfauchts fnclifa fIf
easot Toilet Ottawa, Lasae, Peoria 0enos,.o Al,Ins
sna hock lsahqs IN lAiiluiH; Davenport, Musr4tiDa
Mashi tom Fairfield, utumwa Oskalonsa W est Lib
erty Iowa OltN, llus huines, lndianula Wnterst Al
lantc knoryle, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre nut
Ionhc hluus IN lowt Gallalln. Trenton. 81 Joseph
Cameron ana kansas CITY In Missouri Ieavenwoffh
and Atchison In Kansas Albert Lea, AnnoaIolis ami
~ Paul, m Minnesota, Muturtown in Dakota. uud
huhaiedH OF intermediate oltes, towns and Villages
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-08
Footprints On Rocks

The TeneratiOn OF footprints. o.
rather OF marks on rocks and flooring
to which the popular imagination has
given the name, Is a Widespread su-
perstitiOn- lIr. Edward Peacock and
an anonymous correspondent OF the
Academy have made notes OF some
very curious examples. One OF the
best known instances Is that On Adams
Peak IN CeyIon, which Is attributed
by the MahCmetans to the Father Of
mankind and by the Buddhists TO
Gsutama, the founder OF their faith.
The Peak, which IS about 1900 feet
above sea level has yearly many pi1
gTimS Of two faiths al doubtless re-
ceiTing edifcation from their differ
ent points Of view. In the Middle
Ages It was held that the Mount of
Olives retained the imprint of the
steps Of the Founder Of the Christian
religion, and II Is said that a slab of
basslt with such marks is the chief
relic Of the church Of Domino GuO
Fsdis st Rome. The early Christian
pilgrims ara said TO have cHt repre-
sentations Of their feet IN the old
Egyptian temples that had been con
T6rted TO the USES OF the new faith
In the Mosque OF Omar at Jerusalem
is z stone which has on It as the faith
full assert the finger marks OF the An
gel Gabriel twh0 carried It from hea-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-08
They Never, Never Do.

On one of the telephone circuits II
the western part of the city, where
four subscribers use the same line,
one of them was called up the other
day by second on a matter of bust
ness.
You say you paid 3 per yard?H
queried the first.
No, l didn't say exactly"
But my wife wants TO know Give
me the exact figures"
L VIII the first time I see you"
But why not now?"
Because Mrs. L., who is on the
line, is always listening at her tele
phone to hear what the rest of us say
and my wife doesn't want her to
know"
"Oh, that's it, Thought you might
be afraid Of Mrs. B. That's one of her
tricks. too, though 1 guess both of 'em
are away to-day. Goodbye
Hold on there.' called a voice as
the tumpets were about to be low
cred. I am Mrs. L, and l want to
tell both OF you men that you state a
deliberate falsehood when you say 1
istenl You are no gentlemen, and
my husband shall make you apollo
gize."
And hold on some morer' called q
second voice. I am Mrs. B., and any
one who says listen to other peoples
talk has got TO prove it in Court
Make up your minds to hear from
mem
-Four trumpets were carefully low
cred from four ears and hung up on
four telephone boxes and deep silence
brooded Ger the land.-Dstroit Free
Press
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-08

sustained through evaporation. If the
end of fresh egg be applied to the
tongue it feels cold, but that of a stale
egg feels warm, because the white of
the former being in contact with the
shell abstracts the heat from the ton
que more rapidly than the air of the
latter. The cutting off of the access
of air to the embryo IN the egg does
not kill or prevent its being Matched.
but on the contrary preserves it alive
for much longer period thanif other
wise treated BY covering the egg
with spirit varniSh. correspondent
Of German newspaper, United
States, vouekes for having produced
chickens from eggs of two years
keeping. The following is the recipe:
Dissolve sons gum shellac in sufi-
cient quantity Of alcohol to make a
thin varnish; give each egg a coat,
and after they become thoroughly dry,
pack them closely in bran or sawdust,
with their points downward in such a
manner that they cannot shift about.
After You have Kept them as long as
you desire, wash the var1ish carefully
off with alcohol, and they viii be in
the same state as they were before
packing, ready either for eating or
hatehinu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-08

venl the mark of the foot of the
Prophet, and that of his camel When
Augustine landed at Ebbis Fleet, the
rock on which he stood Is believed to
have received his footmarl After
wards it came to be known as st. Nil
dred's footmark, and chapel was
built over it, and it became resort of
pilgrims, The print of child's foot
may be seen ON the sacred stone in
the monastery on Inismmray Island,
and there are footprints ON the tomb
of Cosgraeh in Holy Island, Lough
Derg. In kingstown and in the
Howth harbors there are said to be Wis
ible the footprints Of George ~ Per-
haps the most Interesting instance,
however, is. that cited BY Mr.. Peacock:
John Wesley was born at Epworth,
and one or more occasions he preached
from his fathers tombstone, Hat slab
in Epworth churehyard In this slab
are two holes, not much like feet,
which were believed 10 be the marks
of his feet which had miraculously
impressed themselves on the stone.
My father has often said in my hear
ing that the belief was almost univer-
sal among ignorant people about fifty
years ago. Much more recently than
this a man told me that was in a fair
way for atheism if Iwould not believe
miracle so manifest as this" The
subject has not evaded the wide-reach-
ing observation of DR.. E. B. Tylor,
and even those who are not professed
students of the folklore may feel some
interest in superstition that spreads
over so many lands and embraces in
its reverential attentions persons as
diverse as Mshomet, Wesley, Buddha
and George ".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-08
a Rai1wsr Raee Against Time.

The capacity Of the iron horse for
covering space has Just been success
fully tested. the occasion being an in
eident IN connection with the visit of
Prince William Of Prussia to the Gar
during the recent maneuvers in Po-
land The day before the arrival Of
the Prince, about four o'clock in the
afternoon, the Gar Alexander. who
had already arrived at Brest Litovsk.
ordered his valet to get his PTussian
uniform ready for the next day. But.
your Majesty" the valet replied,
tremblingly- we have no Prussian,uni-
form here: your Majesty ordered me
to leave it behind at st. Petersburg. :"
Most yexing misunderstanding, the
Emperor exclaimed. and called the
aide-de-eamp on duty. Ny Prussian
uniform must be here at seven to nor
row morning, was the peremptory
order Of the Gar. The adjutant
bowed and retired Two minutes
later he sent d telegram to the Impe
rial wardrobe Office at ST. Petersburg,
and another to the Warsaw railway.
At SIX O'Clock in the evening a loco
motive was ready to start from St
Petersburg. An Imperial courier with
the trunk containing the uniform
mounted the engine. and the race
against time began. Relay lOcOmO-
tIyes were held IN readiness ct Duna-
burg and Wilma to take up the cou
rier and continue the run, as no single
engine could have made a continuous
run of such q length. The non horses
accomplished the task set to them,
and, to use q sporting phrase, ~came
up smiling" or rather putting. At
seven o clock IN the morning the uni
form was at Brest-LitOvsk- The cou-
rier had performed $50 miles IN thir-
teen hours, or 45II miles an hour with
out rest At eight o'clock Prince
William arrived at Brest-Litovsk. and
the Gar received him IN his Prussian
uniform
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-08

By theporous charaeterof the shell
the daily decrease Of the moisture Of
the egg takes place through evzporz
tion. and the vacuum Is supplied by
air from the time Of It's being laid.
This Is the occasion Of decay, and Is
accomplished more rapidly n warm
weather than N cold An egg quite
fresh Is pr0TerbiaIly fuII- but m all
stale eggs there L some vacancy,
which L IN proportion 10 the loss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-08

Bk-ue Kate
Bk DrurIiur
Srmr IwalL
Srmr NIik4t
star 1J0zi
Schr Ne1tie
Schr kAwSi
Schr EAuH
Schr Leal
Schr Mokn
Schr WaIIe
ErmrI AN
: : AariPc
Na1al
Stmr VAIN
ScmrJa= 4
Schr Eaua
SC1r Em1
Schr Ehuk
Schr Leah
Schr kAIh
BkGC Fg
Stmr Kilsr
Bkrze r
SsmrLfke
Ssur MaE
Scur Vain
SturJ At
Schr EIak
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-08
Tn

tn
Last week b
good and inw'
handled with
exception Of
favorable. J
weather villF
Of sugar, viii
accumnlsting
The fns &c
on the Sd N
full cargo OF
ssngsrs for II
Il consigned
snd Is AZ pres
Am. barker
with lumber 1
Sd and Is bez
Am. steams
day morning
utes. from :
Colonies >
freight and s.
Am. brig
Francisco, o.
chandis, int
MessrS. Wins
On Sunday
arrived from
on Sunday.
time oft at
and Sooth-we
and narrowly
her anchors '
brings balanS
On Sunday
Castle, IN cor
msrly Of the
Castle Is 3 We
1000 tons OF !
laden with 10
sents 8 neat
internal htti
Eubstautiatc c
s. n. Castls
pesrancs 20
Castle vii
trade betvee
and will be
already ina
city and our
n. Castle be
uanesSke.
The Pscif
Ysrk will esl
5sh, ea route
cisco, and v
for the CoaS
The Am b
Tuesday for
Of sugar, 500
The SSec
owing TO tro
did not sal
The Au-t
DAY 1O- 80
sugar, vsl1e
The Steal
Colonies on
The W
saS&f s'aed
taxing 8 Ia
TIE Am.
for SSR Er
sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-08
AMERICAN DENNIS, COTTON TICK
ING, PRINTS AND DRY GOODS,
Of Every Description.

"a 4 Special Assortment Of FLOOR
OIL CLOTHS, In Variors Widths and
Designs. Il54-3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-08

DosgEE> PRDgRsMMEs HAsGEks /
4 EZpeIisrf9rslF EEerEIe3 attic Gazstte Ozee |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-08
CON



Last week be
provement owe
wers somewhat
all classes OF {
state funeral.
this weeks sale
BY the AlsriI
are TO the 18TH
price 10 any exi
Cuban eentrifr
Sugar from {
arrive freely AZ
the coast, all Il
goes
Rice Is also S
The Auctions
u real estate :
Co. tomorrow
entire bNnkrur
ware belongo
Saturday : lar
see adYeEtiSem
Mr.. Lewis ].
sell valuable n
Levey holds
the usual aSSo,
On Saturday
Of New YORK y
ins 8 mail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-08
POL

VIZ bkJ Al
Scur WGials
S-rJ J ACu
SGur WAim4
Scnr Jas Ma
BkC E BiSh
Bkrze alikH
SchrLUk. I
: : Maripcs
Schr kK1kes
Bgtne VIC
Sr-r Wainza
Srur " q q
Stur Eva ]
S-u.CR ? 81
SrurJ CT
rLiksE
Srur kinAl
Srur SUrPd
Mrkrf
Heei4
Bkrne : NJ
Bkrue Fora
S-ur Mfkzh
Srnr Iwdl1I
Schr Eawat
kAuIib
scar LihoG
Schr Mokuc
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-19
Ring telephone No. 9l9.

ORDER OF PUBLICATIONS. State OF Mich gan
~ The Superior Court OF Grand Rsp.ds: in Cn.n-
cory. At sessi0n.Of said Court he'd AZ the Court
House. in the City Of Grand Rapids. IN said couu-
ty on the sth day OF Augost, A u. 1857. Present,
Hon. Edwin Burlingame, Judge OF the superior
Court Oi Grand Rapids. Mary Z Curtis, Com
plsintant. vs. Thomas Curtis. Defendant
In this cause it appearing from affdavit on tie,
that the defendant Is n9g resident OF his STATE,
but is a resident uf the Dominion Of Canada. On
motion OF Emil A Dspper compartments Solici-
tor it i ordered that the appearance OF sad non
resident de:endent be entered her In within our
months from the date Of this order. ana Ia case
OF his appearance he cause his answer 10 the Bill
OF Com paint - be fled. and copy thereof TO be
served on the Compiainants Solicitor within a.
teen days after service on him of copy OF said
ball and notice of this order and in default thereof
said Bill viii be taken as con esSed by said non
TeSid mt feudRnt. And Il fuTlner orde ell that
within twenty days the Complainant cause a
notice of this order 70 be published IA the Grand
Rapids TELRGRkM-HERALD a Newspaper pr nted.
publis he'd and circulating ia sad county. end
that said publication be cont nued therein once
in esch week for six weeks IN succession. or that
he cause copy of this order 90 be personally
served on said non resident Defends q A. least
twenty days befoIe the time above prescril ei foi
his appearance - ...-
Jgsze Of the Superior Court Of Grand Rapids.
Examined Couutersiguet snd entered by me.
CHAS p RATHBrN
Register.
EMIL A DAPPER. Con nplainants Solicitor
CHAs RArgsrN.
Register.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-19

Miss Agnes Douglas Is visir ng friends in
Chicago.
Miss Msy Fox. Of Sylvester. is visiting
friends a. Grandville.
To Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Geowsy, of so
West Broadway-s ten pound boy.
Mrs. Burr Baker. Of Jsmes-st.. has gone
20 visit her pa-er IN lie Roy, y. \.
Edwin Q. Iattimer. City Collector a.
huskeson. Is in this city on business.
Miss Anna Mccoy has gone to Mt. Pleas
ant for two weeks visit with friends.
G. W. Jennings and family have returned
from two weeks visit a. old Mission
Miss Lizzie RowIey, Of the Brunswick,
lsfs Yesterday for an extended Eastern trip.
Misses Lulu and Bessie Antisdel ar. at
Stanton visiting Mrs Is. f. Littleneld and
daughter.
Miss Jennie Tearse, Of Win0ns. Mimi, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter, of
Psrr save.
Ms +. Wheeler and sister, Miss Matte
Jennings, have returned from a two weeks
visit a. Ottawa Beach.
Contractor Kinney will begin to deliver
timber for the Cable ComPany's Grandville
avenue line tomorrow.
Mr. aud Ms. James Quinn. Jr.. and son,
and Ms. A Douglas have returned from
their visit to St Joseph, Mich.
W c. ETerhart, Of this city. was one OF
TIE graduates az the commencement at the
STATE Agricultural College Wednesday.
l. 3. stanton returned yesterday from
the Black lake resorts aud reports having
caught 1O5 white bass Ia three hours.
r. p. Johnson and w. A. Vimock, OF
Les Angeles, tai, and RI. +. Scbolle. OF
Chicago extensive furniture buyers. are
guests a. The Morton.
Arthur ). AinswOrth and Miss Ella E. J.
Innes we're married last evening at the res
idsnce Of the brides aunt Mrs. T. II. Bren-
nan. ii7 " WashingtOn-st.
Mrs T. 7. Wakeley. who has Just re-
turned from visit With friends n Ohio. Il
very iil AZ the residence Of her sister, Mrs
z. N. Cummings 26i Sixtn-sv.
Fx Mayor Crawford Angel and wife. and
T. NJ. McAuiey and wife have returned
from snort soiourn among the vineyards
in tbe vicinity Of st. Joseph, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. D. NJ. Stewart, Of s. Mus
ksxon-st, celebrated the fifth anniversary
Of their marriage Tuesday afternoon, and
were he recipients Of many valuable pres
ents.
Fred snd Frank Youn9blood. of Reed,
AEAEt t4r ErHA-|tHtAttf ftVhftrtNf7 0A .ut
popular hathiug ground. have Just returned
from a pleasure trip 70 Detroit and Chi
cae0.
T. W Strahan and family returned from
the Fast isst evening. Mrs. S-rsbsn anc
tie children went East ln June. and Mr.
Stralaa joined them In New York aoou
two wees ago.
Elder Ss-hY. the missionary in charge o
the Adventist denoninationai interests 2
Washington. IL spending a brief vacation
in Micli gan. an8 g sftenting she service.
IN the tent on south Divsiun-sf.
Herbert A. Filler. state sgant u the z. J
sorg rcoscco Co. 81 Mi8die,own. o. whs
has been spending = ss7ersl weeks vacation
n the Fast with bis children. returned {,
C--snd RAPIDS yesterday where ne vas hear
ulv Welcomes b. his H,snv frients Mr.
Filler vii reuain here f1r several dsvs
Grand Rarids being city a whose pros
rerirT ee s greatly Interested.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-19
TOWN TOPICS.

Tas Losel at 0tsa4s Beach - sloss tae
ssssoa oos1sr
Alizrnaa Hsatisg hzs rsr1rchased as
n..z1saiea.l ga dAll a. iran > i-sss 4 1ei4.
lsE s. So
TAeD G.H tA Ra1lro4d Compaay .
aa4clDE = stoas a4isert 'sfsf -ssla1f'-o&
-rssk - tAe sraa1 ass. eles1l1z
those 80 Eks 70 Azsn ~ hAss a
e6aroa - - ~ uskf ssek- ekiptsa ~
tAs Ls11t 81 l-e 4i.l . eon13x
Dr. oanesel FAIR rsetes X s. ksEk >
E9isc0pal -4azen. las purchased ~ a.
.aiains I.sa8p oiliessis :. q tAe ta-f-s-
sllx fzsprL
Tas bard 81 Ru1le Wofzs Eiyss aos-es
tAal szter sefssea fgl-oa 4i.d tnelst IS. -.
Ca .oalh Difisioa g.. sili Sc s4'-- - le''ef
fof ic0f taFs-
The al Ia ths nss shepard oioek. - =
occupied By Misses Gage -n.. cei''sslte- VIZ
the,r .f.ae,,x sssdsnsg. sili be tsfmsly
oEsned - ectoDeF
frsd Daily sil yacsle tae restaurant -
Pa~sf.' 0s.rs E8sse o1lidi4k saturday
nirnt .sa il siH 80 aEIed up Tor a coulec-
tSnsry stoss and ice cream parior.
4r.. Ins staasr. Of Amsle. Michigan.
80 Information a. 20 the whereabouts
II Eoya 5aaner bog s10 eft as aoms
f3a- Eerks sgo. since wben nctninz has oesn
lesr1 ilsm hial.
TIE sfssA rails On ihs new q. K. T. 4 =.
are being rapidly spiked down &C TIE east
end. al1 The road = almost cOmpisted nom
Gr4ud LetZ- 81 Grand rlVer. Nnsre no n4-
lsTial f5r tas bridge . being dsliyesed
The Printers excursion aaa basket pic
n 40 the river 0n the steamer nknoNh
taxes place tomorrow. leaving the dock IA
the sear 81 tEs Kent furniture factory, at
clock a "a. Iake The scnDnss-s st. cars.
TIE g. al. anieiAls have not Jet de-
eidel e. build fle proposed branch rom
kakaska u Fla Rapids. A corps OF sur
vsyors sfe ioeadng the iGs. win a view u
oniAniog a more accurate estimate % The
cost.
The msnbers Of Ds Molai Commandery
Knisbf8 Ielnpizr. w.ii Easet a. thsir aTmofy
e. 30 this morning for the purpose Of At
.sndlag tae funeral 0f Sir Knight Chester
NJ sga1iting and escOrung the remains %
ths cepcz
~Sa.e WlncAel says that he gave DO
fsass ~ the NeN York OYSTER House % Ne
Clag tor any .lVea ume. bar only = contract
running lrom daY - day AcCiay Ia,
leaset the premises, secured other furnish
ines and 1il continue the business undis-
tulbsd
Ats mesting of The Vest Michigan Park
Association Wednesday night committees
~as appointed 10 act with the Board ot Di-
rsctors 70 consider the question 81 placing
TIE OttaEa Beach resort la such shape that
iE VII Weld revenue "a the stockholders
us1t season.
81. q. Dewey. OF The Builders Exchange
secured The signatures Of every corporation
snd firm In tie city engaged in the mana
lscture of furniture 20 the Cisve and invi-
fstiou They are some forty in number
represent over g. co COO capital aud en-
pl0y over co men-
The Beard Of Health has been inyesti-
gazing a disease which has broken onl
smonz the cattle ia Paris township
Health Omcer L0pinski has decided that II
3 anthrax or malignant pustule. conta
gion that - dangerous 20 man as well al
animals.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-19
LenorA Wants . Divorce.

Lenora Van Bronkhorst applied to the
Superior Court yesterday for divorce from
Anthony Van Bronkhorst. Her attorney
Is F. ID. Comst0ck. and the complaint
covers three pages of closely written man
uscript, besides being written between the
lines and or the borders. and the only def
mite charges made are that Anthony failed
to support her and used her with extreme
cruelty. The remainder is q repetition OF
the salary he received at different times,
and how be spent it and where they lived.
The parties were married in April 1879 at
Grandville, snd she is % years old while he
is three years older.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-19

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